PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON", TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 193(5.
CAGE TALENT FOR
VARSITY QUINTET
Medford High Students Will
' All Get Chance to Show
Wares in Inter-Class Tour
nament Play Says Mentor
The job of molding varsity bas
ketball team out of a conglomeration
of green material will be started In
earnest by Coach Bill Bowexman at
the senior high school gymnasium
this afternoon.
Every student out for the game
will be given an opportunity to dem
onstrated his court skill In an lnter
claaa tournament scheduled to get
tinder way at 4 o'clock thla after
noon, the tourney having been chosen
by Bower man as the fairest, quickest
and surest way to develop talent,
With practically unseasoned mate
rial to work with, the high school
mentor has a tough assignment to
develop an efficient court machine
and he ts eager to bring the promis
ing players to the foro front aa quickly
as possible. Only tlx veterans of last
year's varsity aquod are left for this
season's gruelling schedule.
04 Answer Call
Sixty-four men reported at the
first call yesterday, the largest turn
out In years. With such a large
aquad to work with, Bowerman de
elded to utilise the claaa tournament
plan to reveal tha best talent and
rcduc the field to workable propor
tion!. Seven teams were) organized from
tha 04 embryos, There are two first
term sophomore teama, two first term
Junior units and one on oh from the
other classes.
The elimination tournament will
gnt under way this afternoon with,
tha second team of the first trmj
aopho:nores lined up against the sec-
ond quintet of the first term Juniors
and the second term seniors facing
the aeoond term Juniors.
Spectators will be welcome to the
tournament gnmea and no admlaalon
will be charged, Boworman an Id.
Br won Opens January 22
The basketball conference season
opens here with Klamath Falls on
January 33, the two teama to meet
again In tha senior gym the follow
ing night.
Several non -confer enca gnmca will
be played on the road before Inaugu;
ration of the league season. The
arlleat game now sehoduled 1b with
8 tern h I Rh school In Bnlem on Janu
ary 7 and Uowerman expects to slate
t few practice contsts before pitting
bis team against real high school
talent.
HAS BRIGHT RECORD
ON UNFED TEAM
LINFITCLD COLLEGE. McMlnnvllle,
re., Deo. 1. 8pl.) OeorKe Har
rington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Harrington, lias West Ninth street.
Medford. Ore., was regular qimrt3r
brk on I.lnflelds football trnm this
sMBBon. ne is a iripie-mwni man,
and haa bwn the Wildcats' most con
aliunt scoring ace all year. He waa
aim one of the oHtamnrtinp punters
h -
y f
i r ' ' ' 1
CALL 9C3
Power Wrecker
and Towing
24 Hour Service
PENNINGTON
MOTOR CO.
AND WHEN I
? v "
King Jimmy Braddock, top man of tha heavyweights, boasted on a
vlilt to Dallas h'd tako Joo Loula "Ilk Grant took Richmond" when
and If ha goes Into tha squared ring with tha Brown Bomber from
Detroit. After thla display of talkativeness. Champion Jim went to tha
racetrack for an afternoon of aport (Aaaoclated Press Photo
COAST ALL-STAR SQUAD
SELECTED IN U. P. POLL
fly JAMES A. RUI.MVAN
Ulillrrl Press Hlnff Correspondent
(Copyright hy United Prcsa)
BAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 1. (UP)
The Jury haa spoken and Ita verdict
prraenta today the United Press all
const all-star -football team for 1936.
The team chosen by the votes of
the sports editors of United Press
client nowspanera In the far west
representa eight colleges, six of them
members or the Pacific coast confer
ence and the other two members of
the so-called Independent group.
Three Iliisklea Named
University of Washington, which
will repreaent the west In the Rose
Bowl New Yenr'a Day, placed throe of
Its stars on the first team. Bants
Clara, only undefeated, untied eleven
In the nntlon, won two places. Wash
ington Slate, Oregon, Stanford, Cali
fornia. Oonrnga and U. 8. O. each
won one place.
Second Team
Poaltlon
T
. a
c
a ....
.. T
K .
B
B
Terry, w. 8. C.
Zngar. Btanford . . .....
Kuhn, U. 8. O
Wlatrnk, Washington ...
Konllck, St. Mnrya
Scheyer, W. 8. O
Potera, Wnshlngton
Davis, U. 8. 0 .
Clray, O. 8. o.
Popovleh, Montana ...
Cain. Washington
B
and place-klckers In the northwest
conference.
Harrington la a aenlor and la preal
dent of the student body. He Is ma
joring In phyalcsl education. Bealdes
being an ouatandtng football player,
Harrington la also a lettermnn In
baaketball, baaeball and golf. He haa
made all-conference In basketball, and
last year waa captain of both the
bankethnll and golf teams. Harring
ton will bs a big loss to the achool
when he graduates, both because of
hla ability as student body president
sa well aa hla athletic prowess.
CHARITY GAME TO END
PORTLAND FOOTBALL
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. J.(AP)
Portland high achool football playera
win do a good deed Saturday and
then call It quits for the season.
Jefferson, the champion, will meet
an all-star team selected from other
members of the Portland Intersrho-
lastlo lengue.
Profits from the contest will be
turned over to the milk fund.
CHRYHI.KR TOPS 'KM ALL.
r- m I ' tJ A t C l-.aa...
:IZZT" 1
snar
OIHIt "DIITA" MOTOLDIIVIN TOOlt
Erry mm lntritH hi mot-lrln
tocli tiotiM im thm nf w Improvfmftil
(n tli 11JT -WH" Un. ln-tidn : Vir
"'' Hand Sn.t?r. PrHl
rrrM, Of(ndrm. Scroll Sw. tjtth.
:'-trt, mortUliiBr nd roxtini stUch
mwt. ncj full hr. ef ecrlni.
SMASH LOUIS'
a
Ed Qoddnrd, Washington Stato
beck, was chosen captain of tha
team, . He polled the largest num
ber of votea given any one of the
130 candldata who caught the eye
of the nelectora during the season.
The results of the balloting lineup
the three teama aa followa:
Tho United Press all-coast first
tesm follows:
End Jsrk Clark, Stanford,
Tsckle Del BJork, Oregon.
Gusrd Mnx Stsrccvlch. Wnshlng
ton. Center Bob Herwlg. California.
Ctuard Nick Basal. Santa Clara.
Tackle Chuck Bond, Washington.
End Eugene Hlbhs, U. S. O.
Back Ed Ooddard. Washington
State.
Back Nello Fnlnsrhl. 8nnta Clnra.
Back Byron Haines, Wnshlngton.
Back Oforga Karamsttc, OonMga.
Third Team
Finney, Santa Clara
.. Dennerleln, 8t. Mnrya
Hoptowlt. W. S. C.
Dougherty. Santa Clara
Struck, o. S. C.
Calloway, Stnnford
Schroodor, U. C, L. A.
Meek, California
Coffls. Stnnford
Williams. U. C. L. A.
Dougherly, w. fl. C.
SEATS GO FAST FOR
LOS ANGELES, I 1. (AP)
Thirty thousand fana already have
bough t eon t a for the Notre Dn me
Kme Saturday, Graduate Manager Ar
nold Eddy of Southern California re
ported today.
Aa the Irish traveled wratward for
the encounter In Ijoa Antielea' 103.000
aat oollaeum, the homrguard re
ported two linemen out of action.
Red Haas and Ray George,
With Notre Dame Installed aa a
3-to-l favorlt In local football cir
cles. Coach Howard Jonos Bva hla
Trojans a flock of new plays and
hopfel for the best.
IQach of Davidson college's five
cheer leaders performs acrobatic
ntunU for amuaenynt of fana.
Use MMl Tribune want ads
A WONDERFUL HOBBY
You c.tn rankc D.irl or Son happy with these
new tow-priced "ficlta" Motor-Driven Tools
rience, to make splendid furniture, gifts, build
boats and models, make repairs around the
house. Wonderful hobby, good relaxation.
"Delia" Tools quickly pay for themselves.
Earn Spare or Full-Time Profits
PITTSBURGH, YALE
ENJOY MONOPOLY
ALL-EASTBERTHS
Three Pitt Linesmen Make
First Team Yale Places
Pair Penn and Dart
mouth Each Capture One
NEW YORK, Dec. I. (ff) Pitts-
burgh and Yale, representing sep
arate competitive spheres In one of
the most exciting season In the his
tory of football original battle
ground, monopolized honors today
In the all-rantern selections, com
piled by the Associated Press.
Three members of the stalwart
Pitt line, Bill Dadlo at end, Captain
Bill Glaasford at guard, and Averell
Danlell at tackle, occupied positions
on the first team, with Tony Matlst
at tackle and Marshall Goldberg at
halfback on the second eleven.
Yale, with Captain Larry Kelley
at end and Clint Prank In the back-
field, helped the "Ivy league" make
the bent showing among eastern all
stars In a decade. Princeton, Penn
sylvanla and Dartmouth each cap
tured one place.
The all-eastern first team selec
tions follow:
Position Player and College.
End Lawrence M. Kelley. Yale,
Tackle Averell Danlell, Pittsburgh.
Guard Nathaniel Pierce, Pordham.
Center Michael Basrak, Duquesnr
Guard William Glaasford, Pitts
burgh. Tackle Charles Toll, Jr., Prince
ton. End William Daddlo. Pittsburgh.
Q, B. Clinton E. Prank, Yale.
H. B. Francis Murray, Pennsyl
vania. H. B. William T. Ingram, and.
Navy.
F. B. John Handrahan, Dart
mouth. Second Team: Enda Barna, Weat
Virginia, and Holland, Cornell; tack
les Matlsl, Pittsburgh and Kevor
kian, Harvard: guards Montgomery,
Princeton, and Morrell, Navy: center
Hau2e, Pennsylvania; quarterback
Sandbach, Princeton; halfback
Goldberg, Pittsburgh, and Brum
baugh, Duquesne; fullback Kurllah,
Pennsylvania.
E
MAY BE KNOWN LATE
IN WEEK, SAYS PHELAN
SEATTLE. Dec. 1. (fl Coach
Jimmy Phelan, probably more Inter
ested than anybody else In the selec
tion of an opponent for the Uni
versity of Washington In the Rose
Bowl game, predicted today that the
announcement would not be made
before next Saturday or Monday.
After Ray Eckmann, Washington's
athletic director, left by plane yes
terday for San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Phelan said ha would fol
low tomorrow by train.
"I don't think the opposition will
be announced before I arrive In Lw
Angeles Saturday to attend thr
Southern California - Notre Dame
game, and the Pacific Coast confer
ence meeting. ha aatd.
"It la probable the nomination wilt
be placed before the conference as a
whole before being msde final." Thr
conference session opens Monday.
The coach admlttrd that Louisiana
State, Alabama and Pittsburgh were
the outstanding teams being conald
ered, but he aald he dtd not believe
Waahlngton officials had yet decided
on a "first choice."
that take all the drudgery out of
woodworking. Enable anyone,
even without previous expe
Many men have started prontahle
MMre and full time buMnrasrs with
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manufacturing, furniture, toy and
novelty making, boat bulidinf,
conttmcticn and medrmUalloo
thee are but a few of the fields
In which Telia Tools have made
ood pronu for their operators.
m
m
CO-EDS HAVE OWN RIFLE TEAM
wprJ ?szn4 02
(.o-l.ils of the University of Oregon now have their own rifle team, with
more thnn 100 aspirants now Irvine; out for jioMtlons, It was nnnounceil here
toda.v b Sfl. Harvey O. Biytne, instrurtor In military tactics and marks
manship coach. Several of the girls have already shown marked proficiency
In this sport, and telegraphic mntrhra with a number of other women's
teams In various parts of the country are planned. In the photo above are
some of the leading contenders for places on the team. They ore: Blanche
Moore. Prlncvllle; Dorothy Meyer, Eugene! Betty Jean Van Atta, Eugene:
standing Marie Cavnliniigh, Oregon City; Fredertcka Merrell, Eugene, and
Phyllis Adams. Lakevlew.
DELETE MEDAL PLAY
TO ADD Ti
AUGUSTA, an.. Tier. 1 Am
Clene Sarazen. the Connecticut farm
er.eolfer. thinks the nraf.uifw.i.
should give the game a new act. and
suggested today that the proa Ulet?
tne present medal play events.
"What golf needs," said the stocky
veteran, "is a switch tn mth nimu
These medal play tournamenta are
becoming boresome. not only to the
pros but to the public. They lack
the competitive fire, tho old dog
fight that carries gallery appeal."
gararen, wno won the national
open title In 1922 and 1933, aald he
waa going to Initiate & campaign to
that end, adding he believed the
majority of professionals would fa
vor the change.
"I'll tell you another thing that
would help golf," he aald. "we could
have a rose bowl afalr of our own,
say with a $23,000 caah prize to the
winner In a tournament bringing to
gether all of the big ahota at tho end
of the year.
"With 28.0O0 earned In one event
you wouldn't hav to go around j
playing In these two-bit affaire every I
year. You could get by nicely fori
four or five yeara on twenty-fire
thousand bucks."
Bernle Moore, coach of the crack
Louisiana State university grid tesm.
Is rated one of the natlon'a finest
track mentors.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa-
slfy Ada la 1 :30 p. m.
BARGAIN RECIPE
10 PARTS EYEING
1 PART BUYING
MIX WELL
It's no trouble to mix a lot of careful thought with your
household purchase. And it pays you increased satis
faction as well as dollars and cents in savings.
In the advertising pages of this paper, every mer
chant puts his best foot forward offers you his very
best values. You can relax in your favorite armchair
and do a day's tedious shopping in a few minutes. Read
the advertisements.
Right now is the time to pick out presents for your
whole Christmas list. While stocks are fresh and full.
Before the final shopping crush commences. And all
through the year, things you need are featured in the
ads you read.
SCIELINE FEARFUL
OF 'RUN-AROUND' IN
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. (Jp) Max
Sehmellng, who apparently trusts no.
body In these United States, la com
ing here personally to see they do not
give him the "old run-around" In
the matter of a shot at the title of
Heavyweight Champion James J.
Brad dock.
Prom Berlin the German, who leap
ed back into the pugilistic spotlight
with hla surprising 13 -round knock
out of Joe Louis last June, cabled
the New York atate athletic commis
sion he would be on hand December
11, when contracts for his promised
fight with Braddock next June are
scheduled to be filed.
When his September bout with
Braddock waa postponed because the
champion was temporarily kayoed by
an arthritis attack, sehmellng sailed
for Germany with the promise of
both Braddock and the New York
state athletic commission that he
would be the first to get a chance
at the title held by the erstwhile New
Jersey longshoreman.
Since then Sehmellng has read with
considerable alarm reports that they
are planning to match Braddock
with Joe Loula In a no-decision go
in Atlantic City In February. He
knowa that If Louis ahould knock
out Braddock, the negro would be
hailed by the public aa the unof
ficial heavyweight champion.
MANN'S BEAUTY SALON
Thursday Special
Finger Ware and
Shampoo for ?5c.
GREEN
Fir or Pine To Mix with Your
Dry Wood or Pres-to-logs
at Season's Lowest Prices
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 631 1122 N. Central Ave.
PORTLAND BUCKAROOS
TRIM VANCOUVER, 3-2
VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. I. (AP)
Portland's Buckaroos, who rose from
the cellar lat night almost into first
place by an overtime 3-to-2 victory
over the Vancouver Lions, trained to
day for two games with Seattle's
league leading Seahawks.
The Buckaroob. only a point be
hind Seattle in the closely bunched
standings, play at Seattle tomorrow
night, and entertain the Seahawka
on their home lee the following evening.
NEW PLEASURE
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Phone 231